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Ronnie Lane was the bassist and co-founder of Small Faces and Faces, and a solo artist and producer. He had multiple sclerosis and died in 1997, but was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2012.
The web page reports the death of Ronnie Lane, the bassist and singer of Small Faces and Faces, who died of multiple sclerosis in 1997. It also covers his musical career, his...
Small Faces and Faces co-founder Ronnie Lane ended his struggle against multiple sclerosis on June 4, 1997, concluding the sad final chapter to one of the more poignant...
Learn about Ronnie Lane, the mod, rock 'n' roll, and blues-folk singer, songwriter, bassist, and guitar player. Explore his albums, collaborations, concerts, and legacy with the Plonk Blog and the Working Website Index.
Ronnie Lane, one of rock's most beloved and yet obscure characters, is dead of natural causes at the age of 51, buried in Trinidad, Colorado, and survived...
A tribute to Ronnie Lane, the bass player and singer of the Small Faces and the Faces, who died of multiple sclerosis in 1997. The article covers his musical career, his...
Learn about the life and music of Ronnie Lane, the bass player and singer who co-wrote some of the Small Faces' greatest hits. Find out how he formed the Faces, Slim Chance, and the Majic Mijits, and how he coped with multiple sclerosis.
Ronnie Lane was a member of the Small Faces, the Faces, and Slim Chance, and a collaborator with Pete Townshend. He fought multiple sclerosis with courage and humor, and...
When Ronnie Lane quit The Faces, he swapped starry lead singers and showbiz bullshit for a new life down on the farm, and a new band, the raggle-taggle rock’n’roll gypsies Slim Chance.
Debris, with Lane on lead vocal, appeared on the Faces’ album A Nod Is As Good As A Wink in 1971. It was also the B-side of the boisterous single Stay With Me. A perceptive Melody Maker writer, the late John Pidgeon, called it a ‘working-class ballad’.